3

Allergic reaction.:
I am concerned that you may be experiencing a hypersensitivity reaction to something, or at the very least, you are having some type of infection. Take Benadryl (diphenhydramine) in the short term, but see your physician for an exam and possible labwork in the next day or 2.
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6

Ulnar nerve:
The symptoms have not occurred very long, but this is probably caused by compression of the ulnar nerve at the inner elbow. This can occur from leaning the elbow on a table or sometimes from compression within the elbow itself. If you rest the arm at your side, without touching the elbow to anything, it should clear up if it is simple external compression.
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8

-SeeWhatHappensNext-:
Reaction? Yes, sounds like what is commonly called a reaction. But to what, right? Has this happened before when you drink? If so, then you probably have an enzyme deficiency in your liver so best to lay off the stuff. Same thing if you take medications like Flagyl or Antabuse (disulfiram). If none of these then maybe to that particular brand of grog. Or maybe you were taking other intoxicants?? Or food?
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9

Tingling of tongue:
Tingling of then end of your tongue and lower face is due to involvment of the lingual and mandibular nerve. If you recently had dental treatment the injection could have temporarily damaged the nerve. You should see your dentist first and then a neurologist if no dental cause can be found.
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10

Inflammation:
Redness and warmth of a body warmth is the classic sign of an inflammatory process but exactly which one and how best to treat is what only a doctor who examines you can determine. Sometimes it may take additional testing with blood, urine, and other tests. Sometimes just by inspection. You should seek out a physician who can take a look at your face. Good luck.
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11

Vague:
Your symptoms are nonspecific and without a thorough history and physical, perhaps even some lab testing, it would be difficult to conclude what could be amiss. Time to follow up with a doctor! all the best!
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16

Evaluation needed:
It would be prudent for your son to see a physician to determine the cause of these symptoms and then appropriate treatment if necessary. It could be a viral or bacterial infection or something else. Only a personal clinical examination can accurately determine the cause of these symptoms.
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17

It can be:
If you have swelling, if could lead to a numbing feeling or tooth. The accumulation of fluids and inflammation can produce pressure on tissues and nerves. This pressure will cause loss of feeling in teeth, lips, face, etc. If pressure is too hard or persists too long, it can cause permanent damage and numbness. See your dentist soon.
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18

See a dentist:
A tooth abscess won't go away without treatment. A dental abscess is a collection of pus that forms in your teeth or gums as a result of a bacterial infection. The dentist will treat a tooth abscess by draining it and getting rid of the infection. See a dentist for a treatment ASAP.
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19

Swollen eye ,ear lob:
Seek medical attention immediately in an ER. Could be infection which on the face affecting the eye is very serious, especially with bulging eye or rarely tumor compressing blood vessels in neck. Thyroid disease can cause bulging eyes but usually no ear lobe issues. Seek immediate attention in ER
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20

Many possibilities:
Have you recently bitten that side of the tongue? It could be an area of healing. It could also be a stained portion of the normal papilla due to foods or beverages. It could also be normal pigmentation that has appeared due to melanin pigmentation. If it does not dissipate or if it gets larger over the next two weeks, see your dentist for an evaluation.
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21

Expanding infection:
This sounds like a bacterial infection is expanding in the deep tissues of your face. It needs to be evaluated & treated by a doc before it gets any worse. Go in as soon as you can.
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23

Sounds serious. :
The symptoms you describe are serious and could be associated with a deep space neck infection. This can begin from a bad tooth, and requires immediate medical attention. Call your physicians office or go to an emergency room right away.
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24

It can be:
If you have swelling, if could lead to a numbing feeling or tooth. The accumulation of fluids and inflammation can produce pressure on tissues and nerves. This pressure will cause loss of feeling in teeth, lips, face, etc. If pressure is too hard or persists too long, it can cause permanent damage and numbness. See your dentist soon.
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25

Should not be:
There is no reason to be swollen, check with your dentist as you may have an infection. If it is not dental related you need to get to an md for evaluation. Outside of infection there is no reason for swelling on an entire half of face. Gums might be irritated and swollen for a week or so but not a half of your face.
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26

Angioneurotic Edema?:
I assume that there is no trauma or injury?
Is he having any trouble breathing.
I rec you get to an er as soon as possible.
He may develop breathing problems from obstruction due to swelling.
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27

Go to dentist:
A simple visit to the dentist could answer your question very quickly, we can visually and radiographically if necessary detect if this is a dental issue....My guess would be probably not but go get it looked at!
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29

Rhabdomyolysis:
Rigorous exercise can break down muscle and subsequently these can be released into the blood stream and can cause swelling, pain, and even kidney failure. It can be mild, but it can in severe cases cause multi system organ failure and death. Not having seen you, I am not saying you have that, there are other possibilities. But your symptoms are concerning enough that you should be seen immed.
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31

More information:
I would need more information including past medical history, whether she has a fever, history of trauma, and whether this is painful or not. This could be something simple like sinusitis or it could be an inflammation of her parotid gland. Tumors are also possible but less likely. Please encourage her to see her physician.
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32

See a dentist:
to rule out dental abscess. The infection may spread to your jaw, cheeks, sinus and to other areas of your head and neck. See your dentist for examination, x-rays and treatment if needed.
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33

Not on its own:
The two are probably linked, and would be better off having your problem treated before it progresses to a potentially serious condition. See your dentist who will discuss options with you and you can decide to remove the offending tooth or save it.
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35

Dependency:
Laying in one spot, particularly if you are laying on your stomach can contribute to fluid dependency in your face. This is not typically normal. Try avoiding excess salt and if seeing a doctor have them check electrolyte, liver and kidney function.
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38

Determine the cause:
When the cause of the pain is determined, you can have the problem treated and alleviate the symptoms. Facial swelling is usually associated with a dental problem, so you should call a dentist first thing monday morning for an appointment. In the meantime otc pain meds will help. Sounds like you also need an antibiotic.
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39

LN DDx:
The differential diagnosis (ddx) or multiple possible causes of increased size of lymph nodes (ln) or lymphadenopathy is large. You should see a doctor to see if you have an infection. A cancer such as lymphoma is a possibility, but so are many other causes.
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